eneath that layer, there is the which is a semi-dense connective tissue that has a lot of and nerve fibers. he third histological layer, called the is involved with gastric motility. Throughout the "tube", it has two layers: a layer and a circular layer. he fourth histological layer is called the layer. It is a fibrous connective tissue layer that supports the other three layers and loosely onnects the "tube" to the abdominopelvic cavity.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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vasculature
submucosa
muscularis externa
muscularis mucosae
accessory organs
chemical digestion
epithelial longitudinal
mechanical digestion
mucous
alimentary canal
mucosa
serosa
mechanical digestion is the process of physically breaking apart food in order to increase its surface area.
chemical digestion
is the process of enzymatically breaking down nutrient polymers into monomers
The digestive system is made up of a series of organs that together form a long tube called the alimentary canal
Additional structures called
accessory organs
provide assistance in digesting the food passing through the tube, although these structures themselves are not tube-shaped.
The organs making-up the "tube" share a similar histology.
The muscularis mucosae is the tissue layer that comes in contact with the food passing through the lumen of the tube, and is responsible for absorbing
nutrients. Because it is considered an "exterior surface", its surface is an submucosa
layer. It contains a lot of vasculature
cells that
produce mucus. The mucus helps the food slide along the digestive tract. Beneath this top layer, there is a lamina propria layer, and then a
muscularis externa
layer that moves the mucosa layer. (It is not strong enough to be involved in peristalisis.)
Beneath that layer, there is the
, which is a semi-dense connective tissue that has a lot of
and nerve fibers.
The third histological layer, called the
is involved with gastric motility. Throughout the "tube", it has two layers: a
layer and a circular layer.
The fourth histological layer is called the
layer. It is a fibrous connective tissue layer that supports the other three layers and loosely
connects the "tube" to the abdominopelvic cavity.
Transcribed Image Text:vasculature submucosa muscularis externa muscularis mucosae accessory organs chemical digestion epithelial longitudinal mechanical digestion mucous alimentary canal mucosa serosa mechanical digestion is the process of physically breaking apart food in order to increase its surface area. chemical digestion is the process of enzymatically breaking down nutrient polymers into monomers The digestive system is made up of a series of organs that together form a long tube called the alimentary canal Additional structures called accessory organs provide assistance in digesting the food passing through the tube, although these structures themselves are not tube-shaped. The organs making-up the "tube" share a similar histology. The muscularis mucosae is the tissue layer that comes in contact with the food passing through the lumen of the tube, and is responsible for absorbing nutrients. Because it is considered an "exterior surface", its surface is an submucosa layer. It contains a lot of vasculature cells that produce mucus. The mucus helps the food slide along the digestive tract. Beneath this top layer, there is a lamina propria layer, and then a muscularis externa layer that moves the mucosa layer. (It is not strong enough to be involved in peristalisis.) Beneath that layer, there is the , which is a semi-dense connective tissue that has a lot of and nerve fibers. The third histological layer, called the is involved with gastric motility. Throughout the "tube", it has two layers: a layer and a circular layer. The fourth histological layer is called the layer. It is a fibrous connective tissue layer that supports the other three layers and loosely connects the "tube" to the abdominopelvic cavity.
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